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Topics referred to by the same term
Dragovishtitsa may refer to: The Dragovištica (Serbian Cyrillic: Драговиштица) or Dragovishtitsa (Bulgarian Cyrillic: Драговищица) - a river in southeastern
Dragovishtitsa
River in Bulgaria and Greece
fourth-biggest valley. The tributaries include the Konska River, the Dragovishtitsa, the Rilska River, the Blagoevgradska Bistritsa, the Sandanska Bistritsa
Struma_(river)
Village in Kyustendil Province, Bulgaria
Dragovishtitsa is a village in Kyustendil Municipality, Kyustendil Province, south-western Bulgaria. The community centre (chitalishte) "Slavcho Temkin"
Dragovishtitsa, Kyustendil Province
Dragovishtitsa,_Kyustendil_Province
Province in southwestern Bulgaria
south, the Kyustendilsko kraishte reaches as far as the valleys of the Dragovishtitsa and Bistritsa rivers, as well as the Lisets mountain. The southern part
Kyustendil_Province
River in Bulgaria, Serbia
The Dragovištica or Dragovishtitsa (Serbian Cyrillic: Драговиштица; Bulgarian: Драговищица) is a river in southeastern Serbia and western Bulgaria, a 63 km-long
Dragovištica
River
tributary of the Struma, along with the Strumeshnitsa, Angitis and Dragovishtitsa. The Eleshnitsa springs at an altitude of 2,173 m above sea level from
Eleshnitsa_(Struma)
is unlocated, per Aleksandar Fol it was located near the village of Dragovishtitsa, Kyustendil Province, whose old name was Yamborano. Stephanus of Byzantium
Iamphorina
Mountain range in Kraishte region
is up to 8 km. To the southwest and south, the valley of the river Dragovishtitsa, a right tributary of the Struma, separates it from the Dukat and Chudinska
Izvorska_Planina
to the valleys of the rivers Erma and Božička (left tributary of the Dragovishtitsa in the Struma river basin); to the east the valley of the Treklyanska
Karvav_Kamak
Village in Kyustendil Province, Bulgaria
northern end of the village, on the left of the road to the village of Dragovishtitsa. Built in 1885. It is partially frescoed, a carved iconostasis and icons
Sovolyano
Municipality in Kyustendil, Bulgaria
Gyueshevo Dvorishta Dozhdevitsa Dolna Grashtitsa Dolno Selo Dolno Uyno Dragovishtitsa Zhabokrat Zheravino Zhilentsi Ivanovtsi Kamenichka Skakavitsa Katrishte
Kyustendil_Municipality
1330 battle in the Balkans
troops, including the Catalan mercenaries, penetrated the valley of the Dragovishtitsa River towards the village of Shishkovtsi. The main battle took place
Battle_of_Velbazhd
Place in Sofia Province, Bulgaria
Kosntinbrod Municipality: Bezden Bogyovtsi Buchin Prohod Chibaovtsi Dragovishtitsa Drenovo Dramsha Golyanovtsi Gradets Kostinbrod Opitsvet Petarch Ponor
Kostinbrod_Municipality
reka (L) Struma (Ms) Konska reka (R) Arkata (L) Treklyanska reka (R) Dragovishtitsa (R) Sovolyanska Bistritsa (R) Eleshnitsa (R) Dzherman (L) Rilska River
List_of_rivers_of_Bulgaria
A OFG South-West A OFG Kyustendil - Osogovo Sportist 2006 (Dragovishtitsa) Dragovishtitsa 4 Level - A OFG South-West A OFG Sofia - West Sportist 2010
List of football clubs in Bulgaria
List_of_football_clubs_in_Bulgaria
River in Bulgaria
The basin of the Treklyanska reka borders the basins of the rivers Dragovishtitsa to the south, southwest and west and the Svetlya to the east, both right
Treklyanska_reka
Staychovtsi. A 16.9 km section of the third class III-637 road Tran–Treklyano–Dragovishtitsa runs through its eastern foothills between Vukan and Vidrar. Geographic
Elovishka_Planina
Town and municipality in Pčinja District, Serbia
summit of the broader Krajište area. The Dragovištica river (Bulgarian Dragovishtitsa) is formed at Bosilegrad by the confluence of the Božička and Ljubatska
Bosilegrad
Mountain range in western Bulgaria
8 km section of the third class III-637 road Tran, Bulgaria–Treklyano–Dragovishtitsa. "A Map of the Republican Road Network of Bulgaria". Official Site of
Kobilska_Planina
River in Bulgaria
southeast of the village of Konyavo. It borders the basins of the rivers Dragovishtitsa to the north and northwest, the Glogoshka and the Eleshnitsa to the
Sovolyanska_Bistritsa
Valley in Bulgaria
Rebarkovo–Svoge–Novi Iskar. Again in the north, between Voluyak and Dragovishtitsa, runs a 12.5 km stretch of the second class II-81 road Sofia–Montana–Lom
Sofia_Valley
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